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Hope to Find Short 
Stories by Canadians 


Volume 25 ; 


Final Session 
Of Old Council 
Last Monday Pe Saale halls Venture 


Canadian short-story writ>rs 
will have an opportunity of 9or- 


curing publication of their ef- 
Town Council met last Mon- | torts through a non-commercial 


day night. As this was the fin-| venture of the Writers’ Club, 
al session of the old couneil very | stmiulated by E J O’Brien, fam. 
little business was transacte?| 24 compiler of the best shoit 
and no new matters were intro- stories each year, has has decid- 
duced. Mayor Cox and Council | x: to finance a publeation to be 
tors Brydle, Sangster and Myers knoyn as “Fictioh.” Mr O’Brien 
retired from the council this wij) be advisory editor, and the 
year. The new council will con-| manuscripts will be read by ten 
sist of H M Sangster newly el-' persons. 


No New Business Brought Up 
At Meeting 


THE REDCLIFF REVIEW 


REDCLIFF REVIEW 


OUR SLOGAN: An Industtial Metropolis of industrious People Who Pull Together, 


THURSDAY, FEB. 18th 1936 


[Reddliff Ratepayers Show They do Not! 
Want Politics in Municipal Affairs | 


Social Credit Party Nominated Full S ate for Every Vacancy but 
Elect Only One Out of Seven Candidates. 
} ——— 


| The result of the Town é@lec- the three Social Credit 
ition last Monday shows Clearly dates combined, as a large per- 
that the majority of the fate- centage of those ballots were 
| payers in gown are strongly op- marked for Brydle and Hope 
| posed to introducing polities in- only. 
vo municipal affairs. For the Mayoral'ty contest | 
Of the seven Social Credit can five ballots were spoiled but in| 
didates seeking ' election fof ‘hese the two candidates broke 
|Mayor Council and School Board. even. One was not marked at 
‘only two were elected. Indeed a°l. 
it could nghtly be said only one The following is the official 
as Mr Vogstad who was endor# result of the vote: 


candi- 


ected Mayor. A. Brydle, C Evans e of th ublica- ed by Social Credit was not elec For Mayor 

and J Hope, newly elected coun Pega pn ce ina gieroncel ted by the Social Credit vote 4 M Sangster Ind... 171 

cillors and C Newnham and M/ 4 to help the writer discover /¥t by independent voters who w H Dacre S C ........ woe 148 

Rindah! and R Moore who have |)is market. The so-called form °PPperted him because they . —_- 

another year to serve. eve type of story, for which thought he was & capable man Majority for Sangster ..... 28 
PD McArthur, of Bellvue, ‘there is already a commercial for the School Board. It is be For Council 

wrote asking for an option on market, is not sought. jheved also that the result would © foyans, § C vccvetoumeme 218 

the old Ornamental building, yy (ion says the announce- have been much different if 4 Brydle Ind. . 


but as the propositon made was ment from the Writers’ Club. 


not considered satisfactory to 
the town the matter was turned 
down. 

The monthly accounts were! 
passed for payment. 

_Mayor Cox thanked the coun- 
cil for their interest and co-oper- 
ation im running the affairs of 
the town during his term of of. 
fe and expreeed the hope 
U at the same harmonious feel- 
ing would exist in the new 
counedl. 


Not Have The 
tion Laws Plain? 


RN I een 


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would be no questions. arise at 
election time. We'would suc- 
be set aside 


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will not pay for contributions,, 
but the publication will be copy- 
righted and the copyright for 
each contribution will be vest~d 
in the author so that fithas a 
future market value that valus 
will accrue to the writer. The 
Writers’ Club will pay printing 
and other costs. The.e will be 
no advertising and it is stated 


that prophet is not the object. jteep rane 62 spoiled ballots.) many as an 


The limited edition will be 
ted largely among editors |™4e UP of those who voted for| Mis Stone Ind. wu... 


threughout the world. 
Manuscripts of not more than 
5,000 words, should be- maileu 


tario Building, Toronto. 
—_—— C—__—_ 
How ‘s your eubscription” 


spot in hearts 
King Edward VIII, @ sincere af- 
fection honestly earned by His 
Majesty during his visits to this 
country as Price of Wales. The 
Picture layout shown above ~~ 
sevyeral|® a 
of his different journeys by | Calgary, No, @, In the driver's E. Griffith on board the Bmpr 
Eanadian Pacitlo steamahipe and seat, His Majesty op the “right of Prenee, 


phically illustrates 


ub, “1606” Northern 


His Majesty on the Canadian Pacific 


there had been a third indepen | 7 NN I ie cininevicatinwnticb 
dent canidate in the field for 7 qoaq, 6 C ............ 
council as the independents had | A Anderzeen SC 
to vote for a Social Credit cam-) ‘The first three were elected 
didate to make their ballots For School Board ; 
count, All the old trustees who were 
At that it is thought by alli elected as independents a year 
electors that the Town made R@/ ago, were re-elected th's year. 
mistake in electing Mr Caradoc) wr Vorstad. was endorsed 
Evans as one of the councilloms.| this year by the Social Credit 
In all 320 votes were cast and) ~roup, but was considered by 


independent. 
Te spoiled balots were largely! G Vogstad endorsed by 8 C 208 
toe few or too many candidates. Mrs Kitchen Ind. s.cccccc.n0- 146 


However a review of these spoil-|N Luna Ind. ecmecsccsmmnnn 144 
et ballots showed that if they|J 4 Oldfield SC 


and Hope lost more votes thar j year. 


hand side” of 


Canadian Pacific 

engine 2231. No. 4. Edward VIII, 
ith the exception of his voyage 
on HMS. Renown, has travelled 
across the North Atlantic on Can- 
adian Pacifio Steamships. The 
picture shows him with Captain 


3 ® 'Prize Essay For High 
a oa ‘ School Competition 


Te those of you who supporte | 
me in Monday’s election I wish A TRIBUTE TO 
to extend my appreciation and KING GEORGE V 
sincere thanks. It will be mv —_— 
earnest endeavor to serve you, There isin the death of all 
ond our children to the best «f | yreat figures a sense of irrepar- 


| Was Won By Edith Collard 


my ability. we joss. This we feel again in 
Elizabeth Kiteh ,|the passing of our beloved King 

. Goorge V. 
I Th FI Grief for our dead King is 
felt in the uttemost parts of 
0 f te ~~ bis domains. But even in their 
sorrow, people remembcr that 
0 cli ncver before in the worlds his- 
apes tory was a king se close to his 
3 wish to take this opporarm-| subjects, so truly loved by them 

ity tot. ank the ratepavers of/.. George V. 

Redcliff who supported me in| He was a great man, a typ- 
he election last Monday. ical English gentleman. In sen 
I esteem it an honor to be ¢l-/timent he was democratic. How 
scted as yourMayor and it will pleased the middle classes of 
xe my aim to endeavor to up- people were when he said, “The 
wold the dignity of the office| -reatness of Engtand lies in the 


ad to use my best judgement 
in working with the rest of the 
souncil for the best interests of 
all our citizens irrespective of 
reed or pelitica, 


H M Gangster 


—_—_o-—— 


To The Electors 
of Redcliff 


A Brydle. 
a 


To The Electors 
of Redclff 


Allow me to express’ my ay.- 
reciation for your support for 
1y candidature in last Mnday’s 
lection. I will indeavor to liv 
pp tomy am.euncement, vm 
“hat no clique or political party 
ill have any strings on me. 


Jack Hope 
en 


To The €leciors 
“of Rediff 


' I wish to thank all those who 
ipported me in my candidature 
or ool Trustee last Monday 
1#®ugh runniny on the Social 
wedit ticket it will be my ear- 
est aim to fairly represent al! 
‘tizens in any matters whieh 
tay come before the Board dur- 
1g my term of office. 


O Vogstad 


To The Hectors 
of Redciff 


I wish to convey to the rate- 
ayers of Redcliff my sincere 
uanks for the support given me 
1 the election last Monday. 

Asamember of the Town 
“ouncil I will try to the best of 
ny ability to assist in conduct- 
ing the affairs of the. town in 
‘he best interests of all concern 
ed. 


a 


As you have elected me onre 
again to repfesent you on the 
sswn council, I wish to thank 
my supporters and workers in |swerving in his sense of duty. 


homes of her people.” 
He had Wit and humor too, 
ior one day, on looking from a 
“udow at a great crowd in the 
Mall, he remarked, “Am I really 
the object of all there subjects? 
King George loved his home, 
Nothing suited him better, than, 
tu be by his own hearth wich 
ris Queen, his children and 
his garden with his won hands 
was one of his chief enjoyments 
As king and as a man he be 
lieved in hard work and was un- 


do 
wer) will de my Best not to betray |0°e likes, but to try and lke 
the confidence you have placed|*hat one has to do.” His per. 


ensy way of doing a hard thing.’ 
In the dark hour of trouble h 
hat courage and faith. He 
faved all duties nobly. He was 
faced with many crisis, but did 
ais duty, even when others feil 
down. First. he was faced with 
‘ivil war in Ireland, then the 
oreat War. After this, revolu- : 
(ion was on the verge of break- 
‘ng out in England. And in the 


twenty-five years of reign after 
‘he upheaval of war and econem 
ic disaster, he was more popuar 
with his subjects than ever be- 


vreatness. *hrust upon them. 
jeorge V was born great in 
every sense of the word. 
Therefore, we pay tribute to 
a King, who in true greatness 
of spirit, extended to his . subj 
ects the same love and sympa- 
ithy he gave his own family. 
And so we say, “In some corner 
that is forever England, ther 
shall be in that rich dust, a 
richer dust concealed.” 
——- = 
In the election Monday it was 
found that several qualified 
voters were not on the voters 
list and could not vote. The 
oversight was, by some, blamed 
on town officiala This is hard- 
ly fair ag no official is expected 
to know when a person becomes 
of age or has suddenly become 
a qualified voter. When th+ 
voters’ lists are being compiled 
notices are posted up, warning 
those who are qualified to make 
application to the town secret- 
ary. The trouble is that little 
attention is paid to the type- 
writen or home made posters. 


C Evans. ‘The best way to reach the public 


is to use the newspaper. 


|. Detenay O com] Mee ett [Roval Bank Of Canada’ 


| Presents History Of Each And) First Annual Sale In Five Years 


pl IR nl pom yng tee Attracts Bayers 67th Annual Meeting 


| Fur trade going to Edmonton this 
been published by, the British Color| year promises to equal that of 1935, 


| Council. Tt consists of two volumes poth in volume and quatity, accord-| Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, Sees 


|one containing 200 silk. ribbons) ing to dealers. Upward Trend of Business Definitely Established 
each distinctly colored, named and The first annual sale held for five} 
tabulated; and the other presenting| years concluded with total sales ot| Sydney G. Dobson, — ee ee ts $50,000,000 
F ‘ . a history each color, including | $100,000 worth of pelts of various) Increase in Deposits or Secon ear. Suce ession : 
: set | the names Which have described it| kinds. Buyers. were present from} 2 EI sine & 
: | in the past, and giving the author-/Milan, Italy, Vancouver, London,| Basis for optimism for the immedi-| trade in the past “three years has 
late fut is to be found in the ac-| been with the Britiai Empire and 
s e oO | ity for the present standardization. | Montreal, Seattle, Toronto, New) *te future is to one the United States. «The present u 
While the primary purpose of the| York and Winnipeg. | complishments of the past two years, : P- 


: turn in business activity*is associat- 
dictionary is to supply industry with! Among dfferings disposed of was Stated Mr. Morris W. Wilson, Presi-) eq with a rising @emand fot Cana- 


et 
by H a standard referenc co! , the | y ease) Gent and Managing Director, in the) dian goods in Empire markets and 
A Crime Invasion walkie aaiet ore ae poled oak i tates’ thtgmnant go gee course of his address at the 67th An-| in the markets of the United. States. 
| aid to artists and writers through an|was also snapped up by buyers,| "ual Meeting of the Royal Bank of November 1900: “Guede eben 
Signs and portents are not Jacking that Canada, including the prairie | appropriate and accurate vocabulary | Prices prevailing at the auction com-| Canada. to the Empire exteéded thore of the 
provinces, is to be favored during. the coming summer with the presence | for the description: of shades and| pared favorably with those on the! “Inevery province of Canada”, said) same months of the previous two 
of a horde of criminals from the United States bent on rapine and slaugh-| tints, Winnipeg market. 


Mr. Wilson, “the improvement in eén-| years by $25 million and $108 mil- 
iti i} ent) 
ter, with the peaceful citizens of this country as their victims. | Colors have been “scientifically! ‘The total value of furs bought in| Gsq  erented inset easing | Conte peatively. . Exports to. the 


la 
} increased purchasing | United States showed correspondi 
Indeed, a migratory movement of the dregs and sweepings of the undet-| measured” and graded, making pos-| Alberta for shipment last year power. To the farmers of the west, | gains of $54 million and $100 a 
world of our neighbor to the south has already commenced and their un-/ sible the inclusion of new shades,| amounted to $2,000,000 and it is ex-| there is an almost immeasurable dif- 


lion. Figures show that as yet Can- 

lawfu' and ruthless activities are already being recorded on the police blot-| should they be developed in the fu-| pected that this sum will be equal-| ference between a price of 40c and) ada is not benefiting by! Any gains 

ters in some of the cities acroms the continent north of the 49th parallel. | ture, into a definite and orderty| ted this year-by the end of the sea- 90c for wheat and there is every pros-| in general world buying power, but 
Recent newspaper reports have noted daring bank holdups, safe-blow- | system. 


pect that by the end of the crop year,| rather from the recovery which is 
son 
ings and robberies, accbmpanied in somé cases by particularly cold-blooded | Imagery, history and industry 


. the carryover will be materially re-| under way in Great Britain and the 
Commendation of the quality of| duced. In the cities, the burdens and| United States. It would seem that 
_n,and unnecessary myrders, unnecessary-even for the successful prosecution have combined to find names, some | furs was expressed by Ricardo Berg-| distress due to unemployment have) Canada is indeed fortunate to have 
of the unlawful raids on property which are the primary aim of these/ of the words having a fascination| mano and Joseph Milstein, of Milan, | oe eae = Joey ag ms puneng wl favorable trade agreements 
crime. perpetrators. and delight of their own. Taken at ~ Ht : | os » twa beet custesndrs, *. White 


Italy, who represent one of the larg-| recent months the volume of manu-|the agreement with the United 
These undesirable visitors from across the line have made their pres-| random from the pages are Cycla-| est wholesale fur houses in southern facturing has exceeded that in the 


n States has been in effect but a few 
ence felt in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Quebec and men pink, nettle grey, battleship| Hurope. The Italians made several | normal base year 1926." days, in view of the gain of $100 
‘Toronto and have staged coups, sometimes with the assistance of local | grey, bee-eater blue, Chartreuse| large purchases, particularly of wolf Marked expansion in the automo-) million over the past two-ytars, op- 

fte th wh they h tablished tact. and in some cases! bile and allied industries, the chemi-| timism ag to eueiee eae ex- 
craftemen wi om they have esta contact, n | green, buttercup and banana. pelts. cal industry, in the demand for tex-| ports to the “United ’ x Suing 
without such aid. - | First, they listed colors which —-+---— 


| pepnnlincrtctian ~ tiles and boots, were also noted by} 1936 is justified. 
,»So far this winter these desperadoes have ‘confined their attention to! could be matched with definitely ex- Canadian Scientist Honored Mr. Wilson, who remarked that the) 


Summary : 
the cities, principally because, in the western provinces at any rate, climatic | isting standards, such as Wedgewood | Fae ge —s. = the — tel “I would not feel justifiedin clos- 
conditions make criminal forays on the smalier towns and villages imprac-| plue or post office red; second, those| 4. $, McLaine Elected President Of TY CE SRO COBTeRnen fi jing my remarks without 


ticable, if not impo®sible. With the advent of spring and after snow. bas matched by the average of a number | American ‘Association Of bes te neragh nt tage og etn ed ing that many serious probleme still 
disappeared and roajis and ‘highways become negotiable with ease, it is of samples. whether anjmal, vege-| Entomologists | covery, te tain sm $teiet i hee 
reasonable to assume that some of them will divert their activities in the table or mineral, such Squirrel,| At the recent annual meeting of, Mining simistic note. The Canadian tet 
direction of the small town merchant, the village post office and perhaps carrot or sapphire; andg/finally, those | the American Association of Eco-| “The payrolls of that industry”,| have faced—and I sincerely believe 


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even to an occasional farm, unless their nefarious deeds are sternly checked. nm is widely| nomic Entomologists, held in st, Said Mr. Wilson, “provided generous) have conquered—the 
The reason for this trek of bandits and thugs, armed with gats and argued, according to individual opin-| Louis, December 30 to January 3, in’ solbsebee Ae hy ee nee f Rn rane pee we must ot ue to the 
sawedvoft.shot guns, dynamite and nitro-glycerine, crowbars and jemmies is jon and feeling for color, such as sky| aMliation with the American Asso-| of work, Without the expenditures earted who become 


easily explained., They are being driven out like rats from the country! blue, Saxe blue or old rose, 
which until recently has afforded them a fairly safe domicile and where! ‘The third class was by far the) Science, L. 8. McLaine, chief of the) Machinery and other items, the de-|now urge default, 
they have been able to carry on their iniquitous trade with comparative | most difficult to standardize, because | Division of Foreign Pests Suppres- ate aged porno yoy | ese yp as 4 ag 
immunity. ; in many cases the original names) rion, Entomological Branch, Domin- prices and the low level of Rnancial propiem are Sabje: geaihots 
The federal government of ‘the United States is tightening up on the were used hundreds of years ago,| ion Department of Agriculture, was|for building materials, the D 
robber and the killer. Substantial additions have been made to police and’ were applied in time to many shades /| elected president for 1936. volume of mineral production in 1 people are made of sterner stuff 
detective appropriations and forces and a campaign to suppress crimes, and | and finally came to lose their orig-| Mr, McLaine has been associated arain amounted to more than $300,- 
especially crimes of violence, is well under way and is being carried out jnal significance entirely. with entomological and plant quar-| tion attained 
with a greater measure of success thas has heretofore attended previous For sky blue, for instance, 80 dif-| antine work in’ Canada since 1913. | $115,000,000. I 


look v 
sporadic and isolated efforts in the land of the stars and stripes. ferent specimens were received; for) Largely:as a result of his endeavors, the great period in Canadian mineral| with a greater fe avon than 
Many of the desperate criminals in the United States who have so far’ white there were 60 different sam-| the Plant Inspection Service of Can- production is in the future.” been ib t 
* escaped the tightening meshes of the police nets in their own country, are ples, and for black there were 40. It ada is regarded as one of the most Unemployment six years. 
becoming fearful of their safety if they continue their illegal practices in was in the classification of these | efficient of its kind. ‘The American! “While employment has 
their own land and-are seeking pastures more green elsewhere. For ge0- variations that ingenuity had to be| Association of Economic Entomolo-|%0me Improvement during the past 
graphical reasons alone they are turning their eyes towards Canada and developed. gists is the largest and most im-| 7en ger ov A ye = major 
their footsteps in this country.. The advance guard is already here and  Misunderstandings and conflicts| portant organization of its kind in| * soa thedeeemen "aenin coon ae 
more may be expected to come when weather conditions facilitate mobile’ over many colors have now largely | the world, The Canadian who was. yanoupees of many toned comet 
transit. . ceased. Any industrial product's! previously elected president of the, recognizing fully 
The United States authorities are taking this action ey & public color may vf matched with a silk Leta onl wan Ka mcmmot Domin-| Obligations, I fear that these expendi- 
opinion in that country has made its yoice heard. The people have de- ribbon, and no industry can claim) jon entomologist, Dr. Arthur Gibson, 


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manded that steps be taken, if not to rid the country of serious crime, at! possession of distinct shades. who was eleeted in 1927. tically all 
least to reduce it to reasonable proportions. Hence, the drive now in pro- : Ais ES OES emer rae, A 
gress. Unlers, however, the people of this country are to inherit an un- ecords ‘ growth 
wanted legacy fromthe States; they, too, must makée it known to the Knows All The R SELECTED RECIPES Pry 
authorities that they stand four square behind every effort that can All Criminals Dread Chief-Inspector SOFT GINGER-BREAD This year 
made to repel an undesirable invasion. : ‘portan further 

The people and the federal authorities of the U.S.A. are to be com- Mr. 
mended for the effective campaign they are belatedly waging to rid them- was 
selvs of @ serious blotch on their social and economic life, but ‘the people ine history of every one of the worthy 
and authorities of this country must co-operate to see to it that the dis-) . ros of aes 
carded sapling is not grafted on to our own tree. . 


The people of Canada do not want thése visiting “gentlemen”. They 


a 


have no desire to afford them harborage. They have no wish to permit) 
them to rob and slay innocent nor to allow them to establish | 
schools for e with our own and potentials as pupils. For that 

be the ultimate outcome if th people are treated with complacency 


will 
and tolerance. “Unfortunately, this country has enough lawless without 
importing more from outside. ee . 

Mayor 'G, G: McGéer of Vancouver, who visualizes this menace, de- 
clared recently that the police fo of this country are not adequately 
equipped to handle effectively such a dangerous invasion, stating in effebt, 
-that it is hopeless to cope with 20th century criminals with 19th century 


If Mayor McGeer's inference is well founded it is time to be strength- 
ening the defences. The governments of the country and the provinces 
will be well advised to spend the necessary money to bring police equip- 
ment up to date and to modernize their methods.of securing information 
and of tracking down these foes of society. ; 
criminals, such as have infested Chicago and other Ameri- 


copied by jers im two) ing. 
sizes, one for breakfast and ome for) “I was just taking a look at the 
luncheon use, ; chureh,” he exclaimed to the beadie, 


as eel ; who was Watching him rather grim- 
The earth has supplies of energy ly. 


to meet very need of man for thou- “Aye, well, tak’ a guid look at it,” 
sands of years, according fo Gustav) oame the unexpected werning “for 


Egioff, Chicago, in an address be-| ity no likely ye'll ever see it again.” 
fore the American Chemical! Society. 


peng “ . For Up Trips Oaly 

FROM GIRL TO WOMAN | vice or ine cies covets in the 
ROWI “ palatial new court house in Nairobi, 
ROWING sirls | Kenya, ia to be restricted. One rule 


> é { oie + “he 


ry 


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SS cage 


Serene ala ncaa acta roe 


“been purchased by the governments | oq grease to cover the soles. 


“Desned Fer Herve | 


Want 


Canadian Horses In Britain 

And United States 

The necessity to make good the 
deficit of horses in Canada conse- 
quent on the decline of horse breed- 
ing in the years prior to 1932 and 
the fact that there is a market 
abroad for Canadian horses are two 
of the urgent reasons why the pres- 
ent revival of the horse industry 
which has spread to every province 
should be encouraged. The replace- 
ment of the farm horse by machin- 
ery in the years previous to 1932 
made it appear that the horse was) 
doomed, but since that date etreum-| 
stances have proven that the disap- 
pearance of the horse is a long piece 
distant. As matter of fact, a de- 
cided swing-back to horses has been 
in evidence since 1932, and now | 
there are not enough horses to sup- 
ply the demand. The change in agri- 
‘cultural conditions, characterized by| 
low prices for* farm commodities, 
has impressed upon the farmer the 
fact that,the horse is the most eco- 
fhomical source; ,of farm “power in 
successful Canadian agriculture, and 
that the supply of fodder for pro- 
ducing and maintaining that power 


own farm. & = = 
The shortage of draft horses is} To Make Boots Waterproof 
not confined to Canada. Both the; 


British Isles and the United States) Method Is Effective And Does Not 
are in the same condition and there Cost Much 

is a demand from both these coun- 
tries for Canadian horses. These 
two important export outlets com- 
mand the consideration of Canadian) covering most of the ground. 
breeders, The total number of| then most men prefer a strong pair 
Canadian horses sent to the United) of waterproof leather boots—high 
Kingdom in 1935 was 221 as com- 
pared with 33 in the corresponding 
period of 1934; to the United States 
8,935 in 1935 compared with 2,323 in 
1934. Prices at the principal horse 
markets in Canada in 1934 showed 
an advance of 15 to 25 per cent. over 
those of the previous year, and prices 
in 1935 further increased by 15 to 20 
per cent. In each of the past three 
years, a shipment of horses bred at 
breeding stations under The Breed- 
ing Station Policy—one of the sev- 


wear rubbers or overshoes, except 
when show is very deep or water 


boots, of course-——-with possibly two 
pair of woollen stockings inside, The 
following preparations are recom- 
mended: Mix 2 ozs, paraffin wax; or, 
16 ozs. petrolatum and 2 ozs, bees- 
wax; or 12 ozs. of tallow, and 4 ozs. 
cod oll. 

To apply any of the compounds, 


thoroughly. Apply the warm mix- 
ture, not hot, to all outside parts 
of the boot. Grease the welt and 
sole edge with special care. Then 
eral policies of Dominion Depart-| saturate the soles with the mixture 
ment of Agricultural for the en- by setting the shoes in @ shallow 
couragement of horse breeding—has| pan which holds enough of the melt- 


Rub- 
of Trinidad and Barbadoes and have 


proven highly satisfactory in con- 
stabulary work. 

The demand for horses from the 
British Isles is principally for sound, 


boots or shoes are so treated there 
will be no danger of wet feet pro- 
vided there are no holes or open 
seams in the leather. 


Would Welcome More 
Daughters Of Duke Of York Have 
Pets 
One of the difficulties that the 


"| Duke and Duchess of York have 
There is ajso a demand in Britaip) 4, their two smaller daughters is 


for good ‘“vanners”, upstanding, 
active, clean-legged, good-quality 
horses up to 1,600 pounds for work 

with heavy express work 


demand for more animal pets. The 


friend began with a Cairn terrier 


| pony from the King, both 
| Princess Elizabeth. Now the pony 
has been “lent” to Princess Margaret 
for her first lessons in riding, and 
the Duke has purchased another 
pony for his elder daughter. To 
console her for not being able to 
have a bull mastiff puppy which 
[Lord Londonderry was ready to give 
her when permission had been ob- 
tained, her father gave Princess 
Elizabeth her Welsh: Corgi- terrier, 
and another recent present from a 


which are kept in the nursery at 145 
Piccadilly. - 


Thought That New King May Reside 
At Buckingham Palace : 
It is almost certain that the new 
king must leave his smal! but cosy 
a dae Meee . quarters in St. James Palace for 
@ictionary neh language | Buckingham ; 
has just been completed by the | Poaaibiy will a 
French Academy in Paris, and will) house, where she spent her earlier 


be published shortly. All words,| years as Princess of Wales. Queen 
definitions and grammatical terms) ,icvanda returned there upon the 


have been brought up to date. While! death of King Edward but since her 
words which might have an ephem-| the house has been untenant- 


eral existence, such an “waidinetic,”| ed, although fully maintained. The 
have been ruled out, “automobile,”! »ounds sometimes have been used 


On the farm boys and men seldom) 


Even} 


melt the ingredients and mix them, 


ber heels should not be greased. If) 


friend has been a bow! of goldfish, | 


} 


that of saying “no” to the constant | dam site. 


,; once more holding back the water. 


ee 


RED CROSS AMBULANCE WAITS FOR INJURED 


Among the new photographs just received in Canada from Addis Ababa, was this picture showing Red Cross 
transports waiting to go to the rescue of the wounded during a battle. The recent bombing of Red Cros units by) 
peregered cheaply produced on his| Italian airmen has been very much in the news, and adds interest to this photo 


Work Is Not Duplicated 
Canadian Beaver Is Busy Animal 
And Most Pfficient 


The following story by Ernest In- Reports gathered from the prin-| 
gersoll is interesting: The Canadian, cipal laying contests throughout the 
beaver is assisting in a practical’ United States and Canada for 1935 | 
way in the rehabilitation of South- | make interesting reading and com- 
ern Saskatchewan drought areas. | parisons very favorable to the Cana- 

Working their way to the south dian hen. These official reports show 
and westward in large numbers, the that Barred Rock pullet owned by) 
busy little animals have built many'’G. H. Kaufmann, Tavistock, Ont., 
dams on small streams, creating| which, at the close of the contest 
much needed reservoirs. Some man-, scored 360.4 points with 306 eggs, 
made dams that had fallen into dis-, surpassed all contestants on the con- 
repair during drought years have tinent. 
been rebuilt by the beavers. A Rhode Island Red pullet owned 

One farmer noticed after a heavy! by EB. B. Parmenter and entered in 

rain in the autumn that a dam he | the Storrs (Conn.) contest won the 
had built years ago and part of) world’s record for that breed with 
which had been carried away was/| 354 points and 325 eggs. 
The Dominion champion of that 
He found a colony of beaver had. breed, owned by Penzer’s Red Farm,) 
patched it up with old timber, mud} Aldergrove, B.C., in the contest at | 
and willows. 

Watching the colony at 
a bright moonlight night, 
struck by the efficiency 
beaver. Each animal had 


Cinsdlien: Wend Goo’ Liens 


Official Report Of Contests Show 
Them Well Ahead 


work on! eggs. 
he was’ All of these, however, are still 
of the considerably behind the Urquhart 


| tacle or incident in the picture, it| 


| fusion, and perhaps causing many to 


its own, hen which in the Ontario contest in| 


stration of loyalty to the Crown, and) 


-the usual British custom for mem-| 


bers of an audience to rise and stand) 
during the playing of the National) 
Anthem at the beginning or end of | 
a theatre performance or at other 
functions, there is no official regula- 
tion which requires them to do s0,| 
unless they happen to be members 
of the defence forces of the country 

The matter was recently raised by 
a correspondent who asked if it was 
necessary for people to rise during 
the playing of the anthem as part of 
a motion picture 

The question was submitted 
through the Lieutenant-governor to! 
the department of the Secretary of 
State. The reply to the query was 
in part: 

“It is the view of the department 
that the matter is one which proper- 
ly rests with the good taste and the) 
sense of propriety of the audience. 
If a few bars of the National An- 
them should be played purely as in- 
cidental to some part of the specv 


| 


would seem questionable as to 
whether such an incidental playing) 
requires the customary recognition.” | 

So it would seem that “the good 
taste and sense of propriety” of the 
audience should restrain them from | 
throwing the whole house into con- 
miss a vital point in the story by! 
rising in such instances. The matter) 
of their loyalty or respect for the) 
Crown will not be questioned if they 
keep their seats.—Saint John Tele- 
graph-Journal. 


Working Out Our Destiny 
Life’s Battles Have Been Fought 
Many Times Before 
We are constantly speaking of the 
“struggle for life,” and calling life 
“a battle’; but we do not see that 
our very existence, and the fact that 


we have a battle to fight, are due 
to the struggles and triumphs of | 


think that some strange thing has 
happened to us, and that our lot is 
an unusually hard one. 

But such thoughts are altogether 


| by the Dominion 


Canada are well stocked 
with feeder cattle this winter and in 
most cases an abundant supply of 
feed is available. The number of 
hogs is also showing an increase 
across the Dominion. “During 1935 
cattle prices were somewhat higher 
than In the previous year. This was 
a result of improvement in domesti: 
demand and substantial exports to 
the United States where prices were 
higher than for some years,” states 


the “Agricultural Situation and Out- 


look” for 1936, to be issued shortly 
Departments of 
Agriculture, Trade and Com- 
merce. 

Discussing the export market for 
cattle, the “Outlook” states in part 


“During 1935, total exports of Cana- 


and 


| dian cattle and calves exceeded those 


of the previous year by over one 
hundred per cent. Substantial ship- 
ments of cattle and beef were made 
to the United Kingdom during the 
first quarter of 1935, but the rapid 
rise in prices in the United States, 
without a similar improvement in 
the British market caused a diver- 


| sion to the United States.” 


The United States Bureay of 
Agricultural Economics does not 
anticipate a recurrence of the high 
prices of beef ‘cattle during the 
Spring and Summer of 1936, but 
with tariff barriers lower on Cana- 
dian cattle the influence of the 
United States is expected to be an 
important price factor in the Cana- 
dian market during 1936. 

The number of hogs is increasing 
in Canada, United States, and the 
United Kingdom. The increase in 
output in Canada is not expected tc 
be so pronounced until the latter 
part of 1936. “The British bacon 
market has been a very important 
factor affecting prices of Canadian 
hogs and the most important factor 
in the disposal of production over 
and above Canadian requirements. 
This market should continue to have 
a beneficial effect on prices during 
1936," according’ to the “Outlook.” 


Agassiz. scored 334.8 points with 301| those who have gone before us. We) 4 study of the probable domestic 


demand and export possibilities leads 
the Ottawa authorities to the con- 
clusion that “Canadian hog prices 
during 1936 will probably remain 


particular job and’ there was no) 1933, scored 878.9 points with 21|Unworthy. Our fathers found life 48) fairy remunerative despite .the ex- 


duplication of effort. One excavated eggs. 
mud and loaded it on the broad tails; A report of a contest at Hull, 
of the “truckers” which serambled Eng., states that a R. I. Red hen be- 
to the unloading point where the longing to Mrs. Sands, Haughton, 
mud was scraped from the tail and Stafford, established what was con- 
passed on to other beavers which | sidered a world record by scoring 
used it to bind willows and tieibarn | 201 eggs in 201 days. The leading 
into a wall. Other animals were up-| pen in this contest contained seven 
stream clipping off willows and White Wyandotte pullets that laid 
floating them down stream to the | 1,525 eggs, am average of 254.2 The 
best individual bird in that contest 
. | was a R. L Red which laid 292 eggs, 


"Historic Gua Found only five of which were second grade. 
Melleved To Be From sir Francis! Harnessing Polar Blizzards 
: Drake's Ship Pole 


Part of a gun believed to have be-| University Professor's Idea To Con- 
longed to a ship in Sir Francis 
Drake's fleet, has just been brought 
to the surface during dredging oper-| Polar blizzards was proposed by 
ations in the harbor at Corunna. It) Professor F. Debenham of Cam- 
is the barrel of a mediaeval cannon,| pridge University during an address | 
eight ‘feet long and three and a half at the recent British Arsociation 


hard a battle as we do, and if they 
had not fought we should not be 
alive to fight. Every stage of human 
history is the outworking of the, 
same destiny; and it is in fulfilling) 
ours, and entering well into the 
struggle for life as arranged for us, 
that we do our part toward per- 
petuating the moral life of human- | 
ity. We are descendants, and some- 
body is responsible for us, We are 
progenitors, and we are responsible 
for somebody. 


ne a ee ee 


|are under guard at Cornell Univers- 


ity, Ithaca, N.Y.—each of them a 
descendant of a cabbage with no 
odor discovered at Cornell a few 


inehes in gauge. Experts state that) Conference in Glasgow, Scotland, He| Months ago. 


it probaly came from the fleet of! would have a ring of giant wind- 
the famous Elizabethan seamen,| milis encircling the Antarctic to 
which lost several ships in an at-| catch the power, which could be con- 
tack on the town, towards the end’ veyed by wireless to the Southern 
of the 16th century. | Hemisphere. 


| 
If a sealed tube of radium is| Twenty-one’ new varieties of 
placed in an ordinary salt solution, da@hlia-~—bringing the total to more 
the solution becomes radio-active and than 20,000--were recognized by the 
capable of affecting photographic, National Dahlia Society at its an- 
plates. . nual show in London. 


a 


ROOSEVELT 
MESSAGE 


OUCH! = 
—Cassel in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 


te 
» 
~ 


These white hopes of cabbage are 
guarded to preserve their seed from 
contamination with smelly relatives 
with a view to having enough of the 
new ¢abbage to go commercially on 
the market in about two years. — 

The smeli-less cabbage was dis- 
covered by Professor C. H. Myers in 
a strain of House of Savoy cabbages. 
It was a hereditary stunt. 


“We decided,” Professor Myers 


| said, “net te put all our eggs in one 


basket. For that reason some of 
the plants were placed in cold stor- 
age; others were buried, farm 
fashion, in a trench; still others) 
were stored in a cellar and a fairly | 
large number were even sheltered 


in the greenhouse.” 


Not Easy To Do 

The golfer stepped up to the tee 
and drove off. The ball sailed 
straight down the fairway, leaped 
ente the green and rolled into the 
hole. ‘The golfer threw his club in 
the air with excitement. 

“What have you suddenly gone 
crazy about?” asked his wife, who 
was trying to learn something about 
the game. \ 

“Why, I just made a@ hole in ome,” 
yelled the golfer, a wild gleam’ of 
delight in his eyes. 

“Did you?” asked his wife, plac- 
idly. “Do it again, dear, I didn't 


Poultry men are now told how to 
feed hens so as to produce lighter 
yellow or darker orange egg yolks. 


The human nose \s a highly sensi- 
tive instrument in its ability to de- 
tect faint odors . 


pected increase in volume.” 

Application for free copies of the 
“Outlook” should be made to the 
publicity and Extension Branch, Do- 
minion Department of Agriculture, 
Ottawa. 


A World Of Glass 
New Processing Methods Have 
Greatly Widened Its Use. 

The picture of a world built en- 
tirely of glass, including glass arma- 
ments for use in time of war, was 
evoked by « Gernian scientist ad- 
dressing the Technical Society at 
Berlin. 

The men and women of the future 
may wear glass clothes and dwell in 
houses of glass, Prof. Quassebart de- 
clared, indicating that new process- 
ing methods have enormously widen- 
ed the uses to which glass may be 
put. 

Glass cannon and glass . bullets 
may yet be used to repulse an 
enemy, he suggested. 

Prof. Quassebart declared it was 
already quite possible to make glass 
razor blades having seven times the 
elasticity of steel blades. Glass 
could easily be adopted to every 
aspect of construction and mechani- 
cal work, he said, and, unlike steel, 
it will never rust. 


Work Still Going On 


Salvage Company Has Eight More 

German Battleships To Raise 

In huts op one of the loneliest 
islands off the Scottish coast 100 
men and 10 women are spending the 
winter. The men are banded to- 
gether by & salvage company to 
raise the German High Seas fleet 
from the bed of Scapa Flow, in the 
Orkneys, where it was scuttled 16 
years ago. They have eight more 
battleships to raise before their 
task ends. The women are the wives 
and daughters of their leaders. 
Their headquarters are at Lyness, 
the old Admiralty base, on Hoy 
Island. The men see their wives and 
families once a4 year, when they are 
given one month's vacation. The 
nearest town is Stromness, cight 
miles away by sea and a boat calls 
three times a week. 


New York City gets eggs for 
breakfast from ‘almost all over the 
country, including California, Wash- 
ington State, lowa and Lilinols. 


Bleven bundred Methodist min- 
isters in England have barred the 
word “obey” im marriage ceremonies. 


FAGGED OUT? 


You Need 
Winca RNIS) 
The 
GREAT TONIC 


RECOMMENDED 


WORLD HAPPENINGS 
BRIEFLY TOLD 


The fortune of the late Rudyard 
Kipling has been estimated at £750,- 
000 (approximately $3,750,000) by 
The London Sunday Express. 

Suggestions be renounce his claim 
to the Spanish throne were vigorous- 
ly rejected by former King Alfonso, 
well-informed sources said. 

The Japanese parliament was dis- 
solved after a resolution of non-con- 
fidence in the government was intro- 
duced in the lowér house. A general 
election has been called for Feb. 20.. 

One hundred and ninety-six per- 
sons received serum inoculations 
against diphtheria as a result of an 
outbreak of the disease at Waba- 
mun, Alta. ; 

Warships aggregating 110,500 tons 
are under construction in German 
shipyards, the naval monthly marine 


Rundschau said in a survey of reich 
fleet building progress at the begin- 
ning of 1936, 

The United Church still requires 
$380,000 to balance its accounts for 
this year, Dr. Robert Laird, general 
treasurer, told the Toronto centre 
_ presbytery. To date the church has 
received $1,280,000. : 

Tom-toms, throbbing throughout 
Africa, carried the news of King 
George's death to the most rémote 
regions. Instances were reported in 
which the natives heard of the death 
before the whites learned it through 
newspapers and radio. 

The Victorian branch of the Bill 
Posters’ Union, of which King Ed- 
ward is a member, sent a message 
of sympathy. It is believed His 
Majesty is the only monarch who 
has ever been a member of the 
trades union. (He is also a member 
of the International Pressmen's and 
Assistants’ Union of Canada and the 
U.B.A.) 


ing in the struggle against diabetes, 
Dr, Priscilla White of Boston, famed 
for her research in the fight against 
diabetes, told a distinguished gather- 
ing of scientists and doctors in Tor- 
ento, _ 

An ingredient from salmon, com- 
bined with insulin, is used to pro- 
duce the new protomine insulate, a 
compound developed by Dr. H. C. 
Hagendorn, of Copenhagen, and 
other Danish doctors, for treatment 
of diabetes. The new compound 
was announced this week by the 
journal of the American Medica) 
Association. 


Sounds Linpossible 

G. Johnson, an eighty-one-year- 
old chimney sweept of Southampton, 
England, always wears a white uni- 
form, and yet he never gets black. 
He claims to have discovered, after 
three years’ work and thought, the 
secret of sweeping sooty chimneys 
without making a mess. And he in- 
tends taking his secret to the grave. 


The meridians of the earth con- 
verge at the North and South Poles. 
Therefore, an airplane circling the 
poles can fly from “today” into “to- 
morrow,” or back into “yesterday”, 
all within a few minutes. 


Gold bullion is that gold which is 
not fabricated into coin or other 
articles. 


Per OF Antaret Pyn 


Discover Great Ranges Of Lofty 
Mountains On Hazardous Journey 
Lincotn Elisworth, Antarctic ex- 

plorer, in a co ght despatch from 

aboard the mofor ship Wyatt Earp 
to the New York Times and the 

North American Newspaper 


tempted flight “across Antarctica by 
himself and Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, 
of Winnipeg. 


Of" Hollick-Kenyon, the despatch | 


said he skilfully piloted the explor- 
ers’ aeroplane the Polar Star, across 
Antarctica. They gazed with awe 
at great mountain ranges rising to 
a height of 12,000 feet, across which 
they flew before they were forced 
down near Little America. 

When they landed on “the only 
unclaimed land in the world” on 
Nov. 23 last, Ellsworth reported he 
raised the United States flag, with 
the permission of the United States 
state department, and named the 
area, between Hearst Land and 
Marie Byrd Land, James W. Ells- 
worth Land, after his father. 

He added that he named the 
plateau on which they landed, about 
6,000 feet above sea level, Hollick- 
Kenyon plateau. , 


King George Had Narrow Escape 
Fell Into Halifax Harbor When He 
Was A Naval Midshipman 7 
Death brushed elbows more than 
once with the future King George V. 


Alli- | 
ance, described the perils of the at-/| 


New Map Of Canada 


Department Of The Interior Issues 
Valuable Map Of Handy Size 
The Topographical and Air Sur- 
vey .Bureau, Department of the In- 
terior, Ottawa, has just issued a new 
map of Canada on the schle of 100 
miles to one inch which will be! 
found of interest to all those per- 
| sons who have use for a small scale 

|map of the Dominion. 

The best map of Canada printed 
by the Department of the Interior is 
| published on the scale of 35 miles to 
}one inch in four separate sheets 
| which, when joined together, cover a 
space about 4% feet by 8% feet, 
| making an excellent wall map if one 
| has such a space available. There is 
another map of intermediate size on 
the scale of 60 miles to one inch 
which is very convenient for desk 
use or as a small wall map. 

The new map has been produced 
to meet the demand for a smaller 
map of handy size, useful for gen- 
eral referencé purposes. It 25 
inches by 36 inches and fits into any 
large size drawer or a small space 
on the wall. This map shows all of 
Canada south of latitude 75, thus 
including. all but some of the north- 
ern islands. All the ld@rger physical 
features, such as lakes, rivers, bays, 
and islands, are depicted in correct 
position. The boundaries of the 
provinces and districts are outlined. 
All cities and towns are shown and 
all the railways are drawn in, but 
without the intermediate small sta- 
tions being named. The latitude and 
longitude lines are drawn and from 
them it may be seen that southern 
Ontario lies in the same latitude as 
Boston, while the southernmost tip 


| 


in his younger days as a naval mid- 
shipman in Halifax. 

Once, @ Haligonian plunged into 
the water to save him when he had 
fallen into Halifax harbor. Another 
time a youthful companion on an 
angling trip fished him out of Mill 
lake after he had found the lumber- 
man’s log-rolling stunt too tricky 
for the royal feet. 

Again, while he was in Halifax in 
the 80s as a middy on H.M.S. Can- 
ada, police broke up a suspected at- 
tempt to blow up the ship. Two men 
involved in the alleged plot were 
arrested and sent to jail. 

J. J, Mulroney received an en- 
graved watch for the harbor rescue.. 
And for many years after the inci-) 
dent he treasured a naval uniform) 
which the then prince gave him to) 
replace his own sodden clothes, 

On the fishing trip Neil MacLean 
of Hubbards was the prince's com- 
panion. He did not know until long 
after that the youngster he pulled 
out of the lake was the pringe. 


Making School Attractive 


New System Of Teaching Primary 
Grade Pupils 

Farm women of Alberta learned 
of a new system of teaching primary 
grade pupils. 

The system calls for pupil partici- 

pation instead of pupil listening and 
has already been adopted in 60 Al- 
berta, schools. ; 
. Mrs. W. Ross, convener of the 
‘committee on education and Miss 
Mary Crawford, of Edmonton, ex- 
plained the new method at the an- 
nual convention of the United Farm 
Women of Alberta. 

Miss Crawford said children like 
to imitate the action of adults, and 
situations similar to real ones -among 
adults must be presented in the class- 
reom. She told of one class of seven 
and eight-year-olds who were busy 
playing house when she visited them 
in the school room. 

“They were working in commit- 
tees, making articles used in 
houses,” she said. “When time came 
to go home they did not want to 
leave the classroom.” 


The British Commonwealth 


Four Hundred And Ninety-Three 
Million People Call Edward VIII. 
King And Emperor 

More than 493,000,000 people, 
scattered about the world over 13,- 
909,782 square miles of British soil, 
will now call Edward VIII. king and 
emperor. 

The British commonwealth of na- 
tions over which he rules—and upon 
which “the sun never sets’’—com- 
prises possessions on every continent 
and in every sea. Men of every race 
and every religion are his subjects. 

Over all these except India he is 
king, and over the great eastern em- 
pire, with its 353,000,000 people, 
speaking 800 languages, he is em- 
peror. 


Will Make Fewer Speeches 
Persistent reports that Hitler has 
undergone @ second operation for his 


of the Ontario peninsula is as far 
south as the northern end of the 
state of California. : 

According to the latest figures, th 
land and fresh water area of Can- 
ada, according to provinces and ter- 
aw nngad is given in the following 

ie: 


Square Miles 
2,184 
21,068 


Prince Edward Island. 
Nova Scotia 


Saskatchewan .... 
Alberta. .......... 
British Columbia . 
Yukon Territory 
Northwest Territories . 1,309,682 


3,694,863 


Lake Superior is the largest lake 
shown on the map. It and Lakes 
Huron, Erie, and Ontario lie between 
Ontario and the United States. Of 
the lakes lying wholly within Cana- 
dian territory, Great Bear Lake is 
the largest with an expanse of 11,660 
square miles. Other large lakes 
over 1,000 square miles in area in- 
clude Great Slave, Winnipeg, Atha- 
baska, Winnipegosis, Manitoba, Nipi- 
gon, Southern Indian, Reindeer, Du- 
bawnt, La Martre, and Lake of the 
Woods, ’ 


miles in length from its mouth to 
its headwaters, and the St. Law- 
rence 1,900 miles. Other great riv- 
ers over 1,000 miles in length in- 
clude the Nelson, SaskAtchewan, 
Churchill, Columbia, Peace and Yu- 
kon. ‘ 
Mount Logan is the highest moun- 
tain in Canada, with an altitude of 
19,850 feet. In addition to it there 
are 66 other mountain peaks above 
11,000 feet in height. 

Copies of this map may be obtain- 
ed from the Surveyor General, De- 

rtment of the Interior, Ottawa, for 
5 cents per copy. As it is a useful 
school map, one copy will be sup- 
plied free to any school for official 
use, upon application of the teacher 
or school board. 


Spoons Older Than Forks 
Were Carried In Handsome Case 
During Middle Ages 
In these civilized days it is diffi- 
eult to realize that our first forks 
were our fingers and the earliest 

spoons the hollow of our hands. 
The spoon is thought to be older 
than the ‘knife and fork. According) 
to the fashion of the Middle Ages) 
it was carried in a case in the belt! 
of the wearer, with other table tools. 


The cases were frequently as hand- 
some as the tools. 


Means Lesery In China 


A Law Eve 
Mother Should 
Know ana Observe 


Never Give Your Child An 
Unknown Remedy without 
Asking Your Doctor First 


Gets $2,000 Estate 


performed 35 years ago in China—a 
wedding that lasted through for 
days of feasting, ancestor worship- 


folded in district court chambers at 
Edmonton, before Judge Crawford 
Proof of the wedding was required 
before an order could be made 
granting 
market gardener his estate valued 
at about $2,000. The order 
granted. 

The application on behalf of Wong 
Lee, 62-year-old widow of Charlie 
Mah Yee, who died in Edmonton tn 
1921 without a will, was presented 
by the Chinese consul-general for 
Canada, 
K.C. Only two factors could nullify 
the marriage, the vows disclosed 
death or leprosy. 

By the court order the widow in| 


According to 
any doctor you 
ask, the only 
safe way is 
never to give 
your child. a 
remedy you don’t know ail 
about, without asking him first. 


When it comes*to “milk of 
magnesia,” that you know every- 
where, for over 60 years, doctors 
have said “PHILLIPS' Milk of 
Magnesia for your child.” 


So—always say Phillips’ when 
you buy. And, for your own 
peace of mind, see that* your 
child " this; the finest men 
know. Made in Canada. 


‘You can assist others by refusing 
to accept_a substitute for the 


was 


died, will receive the money, held in 
trust by the provincial government 
during that time, which will place 
her in the lap of luxury in her na-' 
tive village. 


Phillips’ Mi ‘ 

genuine Philips” Milk of Mag Need More Food 

interest of xpress 

ery Five Meals A Day Increases Factory 
terest of the Output 

public in general. 4 


Angel cake and five meals a day 
PHILLIPS’ may increase the productivity of 
7 Mlb J factory operatives as much as 10 
7 per cent. This is the discovery of 
= : two Yale University scientists, Dr. 
a H. W. Haggard and L. A. Greenberg, 
Hew Magazine as recorded in a book, “Diet and 
wily Publish Periodical To ‘ Assist | Physical Efficiency.” 
: Writers They have studied a group-af per- 
The Writers’ Club, Toronto, has| 800 who work in a shoe factory. It 
announced its decision to publish a is found that eating five times a day 
periodical entitled “Fiction”, as a tends to reduce industrial fatigue. 
non-commercial venture by which it) The angel cake is, in the picture be- 
hopes to discover writers and help ©#Us¢ some of the subjects of the 
the writers discover a market. | experiments might have declined the 
“The so-called formula, type of daily five had they been denied this 
story, for which there is already a particular delicacy. The scientific 
commercial market, is not sought,” mind sees more value in a glass of 
says a statement from the club, | mi": and a vegetable salad. 
“Fiction” will not pay for stories,’ ¥ 
but will vest the copyright for each Nature has givéA to’ every man the 
contribution in the author, It will/ power of being happy, if he but knew 
be circulated largely among editors.| how to use it. 
E. J. O’Brien, compiler of short _ aS Pere carat ses, 
story anthologies, is announced as| Halley's comet had a short tail, 
advisory editor of the new publica- | compared with many others, yet it 
tion. was 560,000,000 miles long. 


Ae dy he ty te he te te te te te te te 


idl 


‘ : 
‘ 
4 
‘ 
. 
‘ 
¢ 


a i a a a i A a a a a 


PATTERN 5297 


The old-time well—the bucket there, just waiting to be em- 
broidered in its natural setting. And what a lovely and colorful wall-hang- 

you'll have when finished! You can use &s many bright threads as 
fancy dictates wnen you begin to “paint” the old-fashioned garden in lazy- 

, French knots, running and single stitch. And you needn't frame the 

just line it, and hang it up. 

In $297 you will find a transfer pattern of a wall hanging 
15 x 20 ; a cdlor chart; material seqmevennenta; illustrations of all 

wi 


From the sixteenth century more| stitches needed; directions for finishing hanging. 


cutlery sets were made.’ As in mod- 


To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) 


ern times, they were often given as to Household Arts Dept., Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave. 


presentation sets. Many fine old sil- E,, Winnipeg. 


ver spoons are still prized as family 
heirlooms. The seal-top, the rat-tail, 
and the fiddle were three popular 
designs and the fiddle pattern is used 
to-day. 

Unlike knife blades, the bowls of 
spoons were seldom etched or en- 
graved, 

Early spoons were of bone, ivory, 
and wood. Visitors to Holland and 
Switzerland will sometimes bring 
back delicately carved spoons and 
salad servers which are made by the 
peasants, 


Snakes have no eyelids, so their 
eyes are constantly open. The eye- 
ball is protected from dust and in- 
jurious particles by @ transparent 
coating. : 


Little Betty had been served with 


it 3 
do you mind if I have something else 
besides the hinges?” 


There is no Alice Brooks pattern book published 


COOK THREE 
VEGETABLES IN 
THE SAME POT 


Hill 


— 


Widow Of Chinese Market Gardener | 


Picturesque details of a wedding | 


ping, and present giving—were un- | 


| 


through J. T. J. Collison, | 


Mrs. P. Longeway, Guelph, says, “For 
many years I suffered from severe 
headaches and constipation. Then | 
tried Fruit-a-tives. yy brought me 
quick relief and I have never been 
bothered since.” 

Prepared by a prominent Canadian 
physician, Fruit-a-tives contain 
concentrated extracts of APPLES 
ORANGES, FIGS, PRUNES an 
HERBS. They do not contain harsh 


the widow of a Chinese}, purgatives but, instead, act in a natural 


“way. They tend to strengthen all 
organs of elimination. Thus, with their 
exclusive tonic effects, Fruit-a-tives 
help bring lasting good health. 


Britain’s Defence Plans 


Modernization Of Army, Navy And 
Air Forces Under Way 


Great Britaifi's defence plans, in- 


China, 15 years after her husband | Volving expenditures of millions for 


armaments are being completed. 

A far-reaching scheme including 
modernization of the army, the air 
force and the navy, will soon be 
launched. Steps already have been 
taken to build up these forces. 

Conversions of the existing cav- 
alry, divisions and the army tank 
brigade into a mechanized mobile 
division was announced last month. 
It was also announced that the cav- 
alry brigade in Egypt would be con- 
verted into a mechanized formation. 
The infantry battalions of the regu- 
lar army will be converted into ma- 
chine gun battalions and rifle bat- 
talions. 

Construction of a number of new 
aeroplane squadrons was announced 
last spring to increase the efficiency 
of the royal air force. The con- 
struction pace, it is predicted, will 
be accelerated still further. 


New Kind Of Glass 


Can Be Used For Making Frying 
Pans And Other Kitchen Utensils 
A new type of glass which makes 

skillets, frying pans and other kinds 

of pots for the kitchen fire was an- 
nounced by the Corning ‘Giass 

Works. 

The announcement disclosed it 
was search among 1,500 new kinds 
of glass for this kitchen stove stuff 
that uncovered the new glass used 
to make the 200-inch mirror of the 
world’s greatest telescope. This 
great “eye” of astronomy is still ly- 


ing at Corning on the blowing room | 


floor. 

Glass, although used for baking 
ovens, has not been strong enough 
for direct flame in cooking. The 
announcement states that even the 
glass retorts used in laboratories 
over flame were not immune to 
strains. 


In a mine 1,400 feet underground 
a new seismology laboratory has 
been established near Benthen, Sil- 
esia. It will be conducted in connec- 
tion with the Observatory of Upper 
Silesia, and is to be used to record 
earthquakes and for the study of all 
sorts of geographical phenomena 
relative to the movements of the 
earth's crust. 

Canadian Savings 

Latest statement of Canadian 
Chartered Banks shows that in No- 
vember last Canadians had $60,000,- 
000 more in savings deposits than in 
November a year ago. As the aver- 
age savings account is a pretty 
small one, the number of people bet- 
ter off than before must be con- 
siderable states the Ottawa Journal. 


Women talk more at certain times 
of the day than at others, a psycholo- 
gist tells us. From about eight in 
the morning until midnight is said 
to be the peak period. 


A NI R DI the man's name who had plotted an] find it. No other person was 
CE SURPRISE FOR DICK this! sight ait 
Soak stepped back a pace. His The gambler watched, faintly COLD? Do hese 
1 WONDER 1 fis wont On BE GURPNIDED eyes were vonage now, glowing with) amused and knowing what Link . ) 
mare sabs » Fone, tanks Somes anger — 2 6 ee Se sought “Bave yoreself the trouble, 2 [ hings Instantly! 
* ppt aol THIS GRAND CAKE ! rprised! suy | cause I haven't a rifle along to-day. 
ADS SAY= GUESS LL AGI that made me lie at that eetin’,| Here I'm takin’ a peaceful drink of ; 
and—” water and you charge in like Ames A Simple Method that Anyone can Follow 
The crackle of a Winchester” cut! Stephen before election. Fine way 
the crips air. . Fleming leaped back,| to treat an old pall” he complained rf 
oo plunging under his jacket for the! ironically. “Why, if it wasn’t for me f 
Colt that fode there. Soak Torney| you'd never have got that seventeen 
threw up his hands and uttered a cry| hundred acres of ho-good land. We aa 
of pain and fear. His face was paper-/| took your cash that night, but I al- 1 Take two “Aspirin” Tab- e 
white as he staggered, tripped, and| ways believe in exchange to prevent * lets. Make sure you get 2. Drink « full glass of water. 
pitched heavily full tength tn the} squawkin’.” “Aspirin. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. 
road dust. (To Be Continued) 


The moment you feel acold coming “Aspirin” Tablets in a third of a 


“Tt was... it was...” —_—_—_—_-—__— 3 to tolow the pictured directions glass of water; gargle twice. Do not 
The ras died 1 thi above. ins¢ mouth. 
whj ae > a ia ae rr “weasel All Made By Hand Your doctor will approve this as Ke irin” Tablets are made in 
4 met y 8 : thaps the quickest, easiest way nada. “Aspirin” is the registered 
‘ DON’T RISK FAILURES ing powder can always be twitched, then lay still. Link needed! Firm In Glasgdw Still Turning Out i 


own to fight colds and sore trade-mark of the Bayer Company, 
, . . » Baking with Magic depended on for delicious no closer inspection to tell him the) Olay Pipes . throat. Limited. Look for the name Bayer 
: means sure results, That's ~~ muffins and biscuits. man was dead | Time was when the working man The “Aspirin” taken internally in the form of across onevery tablet. 
{ why Canada’s leading cook- What's more, Magic is very t 2 3 wd will combat a cold almost instantly; 
: experts recommend it. \ inexpensive touse, Less than did not think of smoking any kind if throat is sore, crush and stir 3 Jf ul 
; know this famous bak- 7¢ worth makes a big cake! . CHAPTER VI. ‘| of pipé except a “clay.” Wooden D F M A N D A N D re E T 
; : ——— ——— — pipes have become cheaper, the cig- hE 
} ; -» | He clucked to the horse. Somehow.) Link whirled and plung for the| ®rette has helped to change smok- . = e = 
‘ } } he could not get Helen Hamilton out safety of the trees. He oo B in the! ing habits, and most pipe smokers Antique With A History ° e 
FLE NG S i} of mifid. . . nick of time, for the next instant the| Yould think it “cheap” to be seen Ol Oaken . Little Helps For This Week 
. Winchester uttered its throaty roar| With the old-fashioned clay. But in yas Sins m Usea 


“Hold on, Link, will you?” 

FOLLY ) | ‘Startled at the sudden call, he drew 

: ~~ Oe am rein. He was at the edge of the road 
“* LAWRENCE A. KEATING where it wound past Iron Spring, a 
brackish trickling water supply sur- 
rounded by cottonwoods and cedars. 
At first he could not see who had 
hailed him, for though it was early 
afternoon, the sky was lowering and 


in. “The bullet gouged through| Glasgow there is a firm 130 years For 150 Years ’ 
soe high pete ery cn sed ner . old, which still turns out 150,000| Many antiques have a history and/ heme hoes ip Rahs Aggy Bae 
ing it from his head and carrying it| “!®Y Pipes a year, about 60,000 of| here is one which has been in con- 1008 wa 
some eight feet away. Another shot| these being exported: Many appar-| Stant use for much more than 100 $4 
went wild. : ently come to Canada, for a reporter| years. It is an old’ onken bucket Wiser, it were to welcome and 
With sixgun ready and every sense| Who looked over the factory recently| fished out of the Chippawa Creek at make ours 
keenly alert, he started a round-|®@W cases ready to ship to Montreal.| Caistor Centre, Ontario, by a pike! * Whate'er of good, though small, 
about way toward the approximate| It is surprising to learn that there! pole in the days when it was the cus- - Pra oman yo 4 
source of the shooting. Twenty yards | ®T¢ 2,000 molds in this factory, each| tom for people to fish out logs and . ot Wada tnd Gowers “ied 
covered failed to locate anyone, and| ™4king a different pipe. “The bowls| wood during the spring freshets. With a child's pure delight in 
he paused to listen. But “his ears| oan be made into all kinds of shapes,| This little barrel which 4s eight little things. 
could detect no footfalls, and cer-| #04 the faces of prominent men of| inches high and five inches across, 
tainly, he thought, sounds of a man| Past and present generations, look| as been used ag a utensil for salting) _ Ito all our ayes, in many a 
moving over the hard-packed ground | Ut from the front of the bowl, such| cattle for some 90 years. Later,| — homely’ ways, Ged in my 
cheuth Gene te bem. a» Scott and Burns, Baldwin and| when it fell into the hands of its‘ ber sc tune TF 
After some reflection he continued| @@¢Ponald. What is still more sur-| present owner, Judson Merritt, of _ Morente. ot 4. a re pnd 
the search always wary jest the un- prising, the firm also make “church-| Waterford, Ontario, it was, taken to| “®¥* eB led aye. 
known slayer of Torney fire another| Yen.” those pipes with the 20-|the house and better care taken of|,‘Top* this added sweetness into His 
time. ‘The patch of cottosmeods | ‘ch long stems seen in the mouths] it, but still 1s used as a alt con- wecrupern Ben dna Mcerceadiin eee 
ly diamond. in shape, borderea| the Jolly fellows of Tudor times|tainer and never been idle since| Ve Pang eens cauiibngiacanieg vend 
the cold flowing water of trom Spring and later. The longer the stem the| landing in this family some 150 ing ce e - vee! bh penteend = 
nid con meeient Seinteed donk cooler the smoke. A lot of clays are| years ago. Its original use was an = s an ‘i serene tito aaee es 
were? | wansa eedin Chedagh thd’ threughieyster besvel unt dee shipping radguey, «the “beauties 
disappearing underground in sandy . ; morning. picture or sunset glory 
sone: with a chemical so that one can| oysters. It has been promised red tn an. we peas to oF fem our’ 
Link stepped from cover, his Colt emo a aay: e's ad be handed Gown to @ pltea, whe lives daily business, the unsought word of 
raised. “Don’t move for your gun!” y a concession to | near where it was found, at the n.d ¢ or expression’. @ 
A mast on his knees beside the plebian chap. who prefers a clay but/ passing of its present owner. cceaeciie - te meni 
stream turned sharply. “Huh!” Jack-|%¢8 not like to advertise the fact sympathy, the sentence 
pot Mell, owner of the Half Moon 


that he is: smoking one. for us. more than the writer or 

.| Saloon in Rawhide, rose to his full} Th® trade, however, +has fallen 272 ts 8 NEW — nas these and a naoe 
height. He scowled indignantly at|®¥®Y greatly, The Glasgow firm others : ty 4 _— “— - 
the weapon poirited his way. employed 100 men before the World pee ence can supply are instances. ’ ou 
“ ° | War; now they only employ a dozen. Next week you'll read an adver-| may call it accident or chance; it 
‘What's the iéea, Link? Gunnin Tha! puvthd |at egpenationthtd “sed tisement in thie pager ef Coats’ a6d| often fb;'jou may call’ it human 
pt wragaten Al each other with the| * be seven years; it is now shorten-} Clark's 6-cord Spool Cotton and} goodies, which it often is, but al- 


back his sombrero, surprised. 

“Why, howdy, Soak! Been won- 
dering where you disappeared to.” 
and declare that irrigation in! Torney gulped and looked away. 


pone county so far as Hamilton | He shuffled forward, rubbing his 
jan was concerned, ‘was only @ N€W-/ hands as though cold. In nondescript 
oy to Faken he Ng ut Buzz | &@tments and batless, ‘his appearance 
milton and his ‘sister, Helen, Link | Was touching in its poverty. 
Kilgo and Helen asks;  “I--feel sort of bad about that 
questions aout: bie free | meetin’, Link.” ; 
Fleming of trying to influ-| The rancher dismounted, “Well, I 


instead. This incident causes around he answered in a guarded 
. to declare open be many A to Fi i 

Helen and Flem ‘orm.’ “al -deeuset 3 tad 

to provide terieation ‘“r teor 1 J or 


iE, 


F i consid 4 ty | Thread. |} Ways call it God's love, for that ts 
4 pores Loe home, and| “Why, Soak? You mean someone wary. suspicion of two oninanie. ieee eae pee age hans ted In it they offer 272 prizes in cash| always in it, These are the over- 
/ PE Ses gg HD ahead | made you?” “II aint got much ‘Whereis your Winchester, Mell? <s caak hand.—St. Thomas} °T merchandise. flowing riches of His grace, these 
ae oof ap aS net esas Gp shed. ts CE G8 have gfe man shook his head. ‘et ee ee No entry money is needed—simply| are His free gifts. 
ves a ) plumb. to thunder!”| carry : cket from a spool of Coats’ 
off tts td"Link fs s008 at from | ‘Torney. wiped. hie stubble’ ‘in “1 : or Clark's Taread ‘ang the coupon Citrus Fruits In Victoria’ 
Link kicks out house, | 7!4n’t Tits” you like Germany's Air Force from the papér or-an ‘entry form Ts, 
Buzz Hamilton is sentenced to three| that, but I was- ones from your dealer. || Head Gardener At’ Empress Hotel 
imprisonment for sy Fleming's Under Contre! Of World's Most Alr-| remember, however,,that the; last Has Ripe Tangerines 
(Now Go On With The : entries must be postmarked not later! a+ tne mmpress Hotel recently, 
Se ee ee than April 4, 1936. 05 says the Victoria, B.C. Colonist, 
CHAPTER V.—Continued oe . We wish our readers much #uC-| visitors were surprised to see, out- 
) = guil and ask them to watch for the 
‘As he rode'down the curling road| this, Soak. Why not tell me the France ‘herecif, ‘That proportion 16) savertisement next weelt—you fave) nae, ‘natalroom & small tree laden 
toward Iron Spring, Link gazed ab-| Whole yarn? Someone reached you, rapidly increasing in favor of Ger-| 979 chances to win! ' temptingly ready for picki ak 
poeitty Pan gh of talked you into-telling the boys our many, She possesses an air arm not pay 2nd Rell re pos Em- 
ing snow. The road was streaked = sous see while. How on for gc get ar erre ent Hints For The Cook | press, has been nursing the tree 
Gee gehde: Gees See Torney mppeared to be trying to tcally, but an air force Under the] vases oom Sigulty Waye! Ot] was nesoibtenty soba able pt 
gard, A sharp wind was blowing | Summon his nerve. He cast anxious control of men more thoroughly air- Combining Ingredients tent tS woe bid of 25 “juices.” 
down | tains, and the| !ooks around as if fearful they might minded than any in the wosld, Like ‘There is considerable diffe in The fruit if’of the “Mandarin” 
‘ i his heavy| be seen, and kept blinking and rub- bar qppedtie, number tm the: Far ee ee te | ; " valieantos ta variety, imported from 
tighter over his| bing ‘his large nose. “He said if I East, Japan, Germany has expan- signify J Pe» caniieles about this 
ig of the dam| didn’t, he'd: kill me. Honest, Link! sionist aspirations; she has reg Pr engined aS mg ye gue og 
Ret tdial tit sl augeachte al magiedane ob menue te Sell them, aid she thas the) | eee a ciate tf tins des [tient sevorte Gael lees eee 
th Soak Torney, the made me do it, You won't say any- will to apply those means.—-London | **Y th we ee cE cloee en, sen 
his mind's eye he en-| thing if 1 tell you? He's been keep- Sunday Dispatch ran Bu Ransom diy E, prec welt vance ors 
- completed, a shin.| in’ me at his place the last couple . vig whi de eaebe. Ee Has Kept Original Name 
structure blocking| of days. Told me to git this morp- weegly: Ate Oates a ieaans of getting ale tle the hin} Tho Bhickvilie Recorder, weelby 
o in Silver Creek. 0 NGS patel a Peal aediay 2 The difference between a dictator- fname tor tein th daten ected ait Ua“ aE the Geesetar und Pee, 
project to store —I waited gee you,” ship and a monarchy is illustrated i 
Sd na| whined. “7" that be probaly “was wot good] py « y the bow! Kneading—Is| celebrated its 115th birthday on Jan. 


to the top. 
by the following from the lips of His roceas’ tching ai ressing|uary 16. It has been continuous): 
Late Majesty King George V.. of yibs ogee 4 P 2 


doughs the hands or a mechani-} published without change of title 
Great Britain; “It is good to think - _ aang Hy . : 


Winchester shot. Few hip marksmen 
were expert with rifles. 


“What's the idea holdin’ me here?”| that our own family of peoples is at cal ——- ; 5 
-jhe sna sourly. “I ain't got all ‘ iT , and united in one - * . 
day!” ary 4 : sera homey peabe with other a Might Suit Prairie Climate Bioeng a ee glenn > 
Sie hear any shooting I sup- tions.” — — t To Be Conducted With | ored, ts oe of —_ tasurampe 
7 Jackpot looked thoughtful. “Well,| mnere are only 70 pure bred Kuro-| eules Sees Cae mete ell aie Bae a 
left the section? house somebody fired pean bison living today, of which 21| Pears from treés planted near|~ Z 
man who might|/I ran and be ran, and we pana corey , | Amberstburg, Ontario, mire than The 
‘s place, Tom Mo-| together kerplunk.” 200 years ago by French Jesuit Body-Building Qualities — 
enginee? he had| “Did you see him, Soak priests have been sent to’ the Uni- : 
@ cafe brawl on the| was it?” ~ ; Soop tet vary maall eeeentas "| voraity of Reskatehowen at Sasha ef COD LIVER OIL © 
termined to write to] There was no. answer as Torney toon for experimental and research PLUS i 
his coming here’ to] iidisteped. his lips, and peered this : purposes. Request for the fruit came ; 
way and that. “The “guy Torney was as he from Dr, Patterson, professor of Additional Bone-Building 
The ears of| be and. kept me locked up. were talking, soa ny cook ‘horticulture at the university, who Minerels 
mount twitched back,, he exclaimed with a sudden at me but missed.” — desired some hardy fruits for the 
uckled. The pictufé| ous impulse. ‘I'm leavin’ here any lackpot smoothed @ crease in his prairie provinces. pow pe pn yd 
persisted in fading for) how, and I don't want you to get before it down - on sped — 
; perhaps more al.uring | shot or somethin’. wide fancy leather belt. How Name Originated ia Scou’s Emulsion. 
She was dress-| good to me, and—" tailed black coat was Did you ever hear how sirloin Scott's Emulsion is vitamin rich 
4 man’s flannel Was it? His : enough for the brisk steak got its name? Well, it seems Cod Liver Oil emulsified for 
and heavy his shoul- that King James I. of England had| ? ia cay Garon ei cone 
knit collar, , enjoyed @ fige meal which had for| | the bone and body 
its chief feature a rate piece of loin bg ya 
yub think steak. As he finished eating, the 
powerful waste king drew his sword and smiting PLUS VALUES you get ONLY 
shoot Torney, what was left of the meat, said jest- _ fa SCOTT'S EMULSION, 
inte a nice ingly, “I dub thee Sir Loin.” The 
, name stuck. 
his 
spot, Inereased consumption of elec- 
and = into 
whether Jack- 
concealed any- 
There was no rifle on the 
horse, nor any boot for one, 
had ‘dropped it in the scant 
nearby he should be able to 
5 ** , 
"2 , 
ae - +e ' 2 
Be $y ; ao 
& *, ' * 


THR REDCLIFF REVIEW «THURSDAY, FRR, 18th 1986 


Social Credit metiibers of the 
legislature voted solidly against 


MONARCH ]]| Lang Bros. Ltd. || Interesting 


———— 


BARGAIN SPECIALS 


Medicine Hat Local Items 
Held Over for INSURANCE - : onda or Douglas. pe a Clearing Lines at Bargain Prices to Make Room 
Fire: Accident Mr B Thacker, of the F ar . 
Friday and Saturday Life Sickness Staff, hass sufficiently recover-| Mr. Mitchell, Social Credit for New Spring Goods arriving daily 
ed from his recent {illness to re | candidate in the election in Cal- MEN’S CAPS The choice of all lines, many priced at $1.95 
THE SCREEN’S GREATEST FM 651 2ed St. Medicine Hat ||| ‘°™ t° his duties. oY anak elected to and $2.50, must clear them atl out, Special Price $1.00 
a See u counc: a good major 
M tin onthe Telephone 8884 % forget the Little Thea- i . WINDBREAKERS A)) woo! blanket cloth, button or zipper 
uu y Don’t forge y 
: see fronta, slash pockets, all colors, reg. $3.95 Sale at $2.45 
Charles Laughton, Clarke Gable —<——_—_—_.,|tre entertainment to morrow ' 
— (Friday) evening a good pro| Ghipments of Alberta Cattle MITTS Horsehide Pullovers extra good quality, Special 7Se 
Wed . gram is assured. acrosss the United States border UNDERWEAR Men’s Heavy Ffeece Combinations, a splen- 
Mon., Tees., Feb. 17, 17,19 The Gas City -Eitindec last year. when advantage was did garment for the cold days, all sizes, Sale Price $1.45 


Claudette Culbert in 
“THE BRIDE 
COMES HOME”: 


and NE. GWYN 


Has the Tale of the shirt rea.| taken of high prices, resulted in 
ched you yet? If not be on the 89,528 head being exported ac 
lookout for it Its comrhing and tording to the annual report of 
the United Church Young Per-! the department of Agriculture 


MEN’S SHOES Work Shoes with solid leather soles and 
rubber soles, triple stitching, Special $1.95 to $3.95 


All Overshoes at Reduced Prices 


Planing Mill 


All Kinds of 


ildi 1 ple sincerely hope you will ad. tabled in the legislature Tuesday 
Thurs., Fri’, Sat., 20, 21.22 Building Material your patch, vy Hon W N Chant, minister of THE HICKS TRADI NG co. 
The Screen’s Biggest and Mill Work > ae agriculture. In this perfod no 
Musical Show In conversation with Mr. Voy |nc shipments were made to the 
_ B | Glass, Windshields, stad since our report of the re | British market. 
»"The Broadwa 2 sult of the election last Monday sen waoeeiintates y : 
Melody of 1935" 9|| D0 Lights, Etc. | |vu rt tbe ormet -———-|} An Opportunity to Buy Furniture 
, a eran as a ‘ ; 
At Reasonable Prices nominee for the School Board. : ° 
Mon., Tues., Wed., 24, 25, 26 weet 9. etitns ta! ‘82 Churches At Reduced Prices This Month 
James Cagney in Mr O. Vogstad was a delegate 5 eee es 


still hovering around 30 below] Mass will be celebrated on 


‘i to the Trustees Convention held ; ° 
FRISCO KID” giseeseenseveveseneeeness lin Calgary last week. He| °°100N MPMOR: AL 10 Per Cent. Discount 
; : brought back endid : 
Thurs, Fri., Sat, Feb, 27, 58,29 i) $ Dry Cleaning S| en ne local Board org Nee NTL BR» CHE ie on Dining Room Sets, Bedroom Sets, Chesterfield Sets, 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in : re $|This report will probably appear . Studio Lounges, Gas Stoves, Linoleum, Cougoleum 
“THE LITTLE REBEL” §f's Done in Town $|in the Review in our next issue.) stor) Key HK Kenkine Pon and All Household Effects 
H H uae Zi Sunday Feb. 16th 1936 
$ Get Your OldClothes $ “ BUY: NOW AND SAVE MONEY 
: Cleaned Up For Spring ; Thy HRS On onep. bee 10 a. m. Chare School 
4 gid 3 mvt with rg feed stacks on 288 pare Morning Worshir Used Furniture Taken in Exchange 
© We are Prepared to Dry | ‘he farms and cattle arg having; -) ,  ,, . , 
: Clean ead Prove : 4 hard time to winter > Saas gh i Jesus and the Sab- See Our Second Hand Dept. We have a Full Line 
8 $| It is f : 
§ SUITS, OVERCOATS — |, ne for milder weather ‘soon |/2"0 p.m. Bvening Worslp Lesk’s Furniture Exchange | 
$ and PLAIN DRESSES : there will ba a serious feed| Subject: Nature and Worshit Phone 3664 Medicine Hat 
H For $1.25 $| shortage around here. ‘| The greatsness of Burns is to 
mae : +4 ee be measured by what he suffer- 
Goods Called Delivered $/ ‘The chinook we have been|ed, overcame and accomplished 
GIVE US ATRIAL  $|Promised periodically for the — 
e|past few weeks has not yet MAR CHURCH 
LEUNG BROS $| arrived, The thermometer is aes ss 
ws 
; 
. 


Fourh St Next Town Hall 


our comfort, ST. AMBROSE CHURCR 


To The Electors °| ""** == 


Sexagessimin Sunday Feb 16 


of Redcliff No 8 o'clock celebration. 


1100 a.m Cl.ral Eucharist 
Accept my thanks and appre- 7:30 Evensong: 

cation for your support in tha ——— 

recent election. I assure you : 

that I ghall, to the best of my A. E. WARD, M. D. 

ability, serve you in furthering L.M. Cc. c 

the interests of the children of| ?HYSICIAN AND SUBGEUN, 

Redeliff-School. Office and Residence in 


Lockwood Block Phone 99? 


ae 


NOW'S th time to equip your car for cold, now-bound deys 
to come. We have oe full stock 


r 


if 
ft 


ne purchase. PEIORK . 10 POOOOCK 
Lewis’ Bai gain Store Thi peter ade no nicer sw | 4 Nc 100 LEVINSON’S  ‘puonsse 
Medicine Hat TOM OOO. OP <RATING 
tration, regarding every item oEW Y¥-KK FUR EXCHANGE ‘ 
Presented, is a watchword of 31 
~ pnd roves peblicetion, © Souty ‘we, t pod mecnens Fret, Alle 
checked and double checked Vw : 
, . High CAmm price paid for , We carry a full line of New 
LESK Ss Fy a oe Coyotes’ Weasels, Skunks, and Second Hand Clothes, 
gmphorio cases. Where there Badgers and Other Furs Tools, Car Parts, eto. 
doubt, the statem ; 
Furniture Store caaaiian ts hased tr aaloaiahe Furs Repaired and WE BUY, SELL AND 
; analysis and PROVED correct Remodelied t XCHANGE 


before it is permitted to ap- 


627 3rd St. Medicine Hat Charges Reaseachle ANY ‘HING OF 


It's extra trouble, of course— Work Guaranteed VALUE, 
FOR takes 
. BAPE to buy from EATON'S? ey . Ss ee 
ABOITICHAL WINTER ACCESSORIES 
Used Furniture @ RADIATOR COVERS © SATTERY GHARGERS 


ENGINE JACKET HEATERS © ETC. 


“ALL WOOL 


and a yard wide” BENY’S GARAGE 


In the days of our grandfathers the highest praise a fabric Medicine Hat 
could receive was: ‘‘All Wool and a Yard Wide.” Buyers 
couldi.’t tell by appearance if they were getting **All Wool.’’ 
They trusted to a stamp on fablic or to the dealer's word. But 
today the buying public knows what they want and get it. 


+ WHEN YOU GET . 
ALBERTA ELECTRIC CLEANING When in Need of 
YOU GET THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY 


Suits and Dress $1.00 Counter Check Books 


Leave Orders with A. McGIMPSEY For 3 
Alberta Electric Cleaners and Dyers Leave Your Order at 


Phone 3138 for Information Medicine Sas THE REViEW OF FICE 


~ 4 


PAN. 


‘i 
WeBuy, Sell & Exchange i ‘ONS 


ay 
Moore’s January Sale 

WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL 
BARGAINS ALL THIS MONTH 

2 Piece Tapestry Chesterfield Suites - - $49.75 

_ 4 Piece Genuine Walaut Bedroom Suites - $59.75 
Rexoleum Floer Covering Per yd. 39c 

ht will pay you te See Our Values Before Buying 


J. J. MOORE & SON 


Phone 2787 Near Medcine Hat Garage